davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
LoAW ARp TO MAKE TIE BEEcHER srAruE

The committee in charge OF the Bcechcr Monument
Fund held meeting at No 172 M0nagueSt., Brooklyn.
last evening. /. A. Hnrics presided. II was decided
to approve the action OF the executive committee in en-
trusting the work OF making the statue
to ]. o. A. Ward, the well known sculptor, who
made cast OF Mr.. Beechers features after his DEATH
The fund available $4,000, and more money
raised will be expended the PEDESTAL The site for The
statue has yet selected opinion being dlNd'i
between the plaza Prospect Park and the small park
foot OF Oranges Brooklyn Heights. near where
Mr.. Beechcr long lived, and within stones thr1" OF
Plymouth Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
no ABOLISH TIE ZEE SYSTEM.

wA.mIvGroN. Oct 1.-The First Controller Of inc
Treasury has made tho secretary OF tho Treasury re-
port of the WORK bureau for the fiscal year ehucI
June 30 1897. It shows that the NUMBER o. accounts
examined during the year was Ji9So embracing
. I'll noy y,uchers and involving In footings
~ 900 g24,6li Tho First Controller recommends that
Congress lcgisa,e specifically upon the assignment
OF AGAINST the Uatcd states; that htsd 9tdSs
District Attorneys nsrshls aud clerk. he pNd salaries
and the fee system be abolished; that AIimun 10
red 10 the amount OF compensation OF United St"es
ConlnlssoneTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
POPULATION or ARIZONA DOCBLEE

POPULATION or ARIZONA DOUBLED SINCE lSso.
W.sulSGroN, Oct. l7.-C Never Iuiick. Governor OF
hrkona in his annual report to tue Secretary OF the IL
tsor IS imaios the population OF Arizona At 9oooo an
Increase ~ nearly 10000 over the census estimates 81
1850 The aggregate assessed VALUATION oi th' '"N"''
properiy Tor IN. present year Is S2G3ljOo au increase
Of nearly ~ 900 900 over lssG Tue ratio OF territorial
TAXATION this year has been Icssenod MILL In Inc ''
year l37 mile. Of railroad have been built making
| o5o miles nov IN operation IN the Territory.
'On the subject OF mining, the Governor says lai ae
product nf the Territory 1856 as gwen ny wells Fargo
Co. WAS So Iu337s. 10 this must lie added NJ ch't ~
Der cent s.ippe rs and chlOrdos 10 COLORADO anu
san Francisco treatment DErinS thc last yrs'
twelve tic y school districts wore created, thirteen Al
uu,,l schopLL house, butt aud twenty-five ne"
school. established Tho Governor renews hlS recon-
ucnation of y.ar that Congress make perdl Ap'
piUpration hydrographic survey OF tho lerl,'Iy,
with ~. view 10 o6rainns water for IrrgAtng purposes
by storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

OFFICERS or THE YOUTHS HOME ASSOCIATION
CHICAGO oct. 17.-At the meeting OF the Youths Ma
tonal Homo and Employment Association, at fArweil
Hail. this morning tho following officers were elected:
Colonel Alexander Ho.elaud, Lacon. Neb, president;
John A. Jameson. Chicago; Mrs n. L. Harrison CHI
cage: +. NJ. Ferguson, Kansas City; W. n Haldenan'
louisville Ky; H. H. Hart. 81 Paul, vice presidents;
j. b. Ball Minneapolis Man treasurer the Rev j. J.
Walters Joliet, H. recording secretary T. Williams,
Minneapolis MINI. bonding secretary Executive
Bsard-1he Rev. Dr. =. Jelks Indianapolis Ind; j.. ..
Whitehead, GAINESVILLE. Wiz; G. W. Harper uvalde. Tex;
Judge Ferris. Nashville Tenn; T.. Wilder. Kansas nfs
{. ". Leighton. Nebraska; L. Phelps. davenport Mrs
" Zcford. Denver Col; Mrs. A. Whettenmeyer, Phla-
delpha: Miss Mary l.. Buffern. Pawtucket X. l.; MIS-
C. B. Holmes Chicago The Governors OF all States ana
Territories elected honorary members oil the asso
CiaiiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
Special Notices..

A. Thomas L. Buc<cn * Co."
ROBERT sOMERVGLLE. Auciioneer
ART GALLERIES. sl7 AND SO BROADWAY
FXTRAORDINAR SALE OF
$4,000 WORTH OF
LACE cTRTNNs SIX AX ScoT GH y kI1 PoH
UpIOLsrERlNG GOODS,
BY ORDER or SURvIvING rARrNEH
TO BF SOLD AT AUCTION AT
THE RUcKEN ART GALLERIES.
~ N r. AID % kT II 4 " AID : p. NJ
Til, opportunity ior honsskeepers to secure
great barsa.na
A. William T.. ueorc. Aucnoneer
MOORE's AUCTION GALLERIES
800 5rH.AvE
VERY CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS AID cARPErI
Antique AID M0pE4N. ,.,
Selected Oy Ne''t ~ coa:ta%tnople
rne h31aSs Mas ber6eat C.ribtsh Isoahan
Persian Ghionle, rlhs CaIe'tAn. nhN Al Sh'i'@ AM
fwEDvEsDAYl THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
October II. 20 and Il a. O'Clock proh'y o'c" '"y.
Persons passing through NevYors shp eoatsmplu' max
ING alterations I'm tho pilrb.nr o: their houses
houllc,l and Inspect tho new showroonso;THE
MEYERSNIFFEN ca. \ novel feature - a
series Of note. BATI.ROONN. Wis., VIII "a
!nssructlve aad sI;gssty@
THE MEYsR.sNIFFEy CO. LII.
Manufacturers ottis
"Brglton ami Hellyer" watercloss.,
And importers OF the Roar PJr5eltl Biti'
SANDS CrIFFsr. NEwYoRE.
The Very Humorous serial.
the LADIES DOCTOR,
By OLIVE HARPER
IS continued in tho November number OF tho NEWNoRN
FASHION BAzAR Tbs Bazar Tor sale by all ne"s!ea'-
ers the subscription price - IT'S publshed ~
GEORGE MUNRO.
L 10 y Naulenltcr-st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

VIEW COLONEL FOR THE TWENTTTHiHn
Council OF Ocer. Of the 2A Regiment met last even
tho Clcnont Avenue ArmOry in Brookyn AMI unih
imOusy elected Colonel John y. Partridge TO COMMAND tfo
regiment IL has sgnincd intention 10 accept colonel
Parfr has already held The position having boon
elected about eight 10 succeed colonel E0inc' T.
ward When Mayor Low appointed him tirc tolmi'SoneI
~ lS>2 DC threw up s commission aud was sdtccedrd ny
Colonel l.. Iucko Colonel Partridge Police o1n'
BToo under Mayor iN second ier lie
president OF The bTOjAyn city AMI ACWto"n i'.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
BOSTOY PRIDE HISA Fall.

From The Albany ITguS
strange but for neStncss and iashlon the
country brides put much style As the city bride
Here conversation to illustrate 1t She came into the
Senate chamber leaning on the arm OF her husband
They were freshly married and frsm Boston: "Wby,"
Sue said. suddenly looking around. there's LADY,
George With suit and trimmings. bonnet and ciSak'
when he got chance he slipped up TO the orderly who
Dc they belong 7" Born snd eried in skensateles,
nrl" WAS the matter-offsct ANSWER. George and mis-
Boston bride were crushed 70 atomaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
pIr4SayT UOURSAT THE GAELIC SOCIETY,"

PLEA NJ HOURS lHh "a HIc ""' AH'i T.
The members OF the Gaelic Society resumed Their WORK
for the winter season by reunion last evening OF inc
members and their friends at their cosey rooms No
West Twenty -eighih-st The place was crowded Inc
main attraction aside from the music and songs. was he
lecture entitled An Hour with Irish Poets by
John j. Caroan The principal writers treated OF were
Davis Mangan and Niece the lecturer reciting striking
passages from the OF each OF these distinguished
Irish hors. Mangan he regarded as the Poe among
IRISH poets and for Davis Considering that he wrote
10 until three before his death and had vet
left such rich heritage Ia that iAehe pronounced him
the Keats OF Irish poets lie warmly app.auded as
recied several selections especially that OF Dayiss
"FontenOy." which always stirs the irish blood
The society has enlarged its premises and Is building
up "A library and room, where the principal IRISH
papers will be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
SEyrEYcrD FOR DfrRlrDIY0 1 BINE.

PHH.ApLIrHIA, Oct. l. tSp-rlth. Judge butlcf III
the United states District Court. thls forenoon over
ruled tho motion for A trial OF william
erJa the former president % the lrst Nh;iouA. L"hN
OF Glenrock. csnyicrI OF eubclzng tue BANKS money
aud inprisonie o. ave years IN
tho la.tcrn Pcn.ieu,itry. Jacob lisrn,i, the 'op
who was a member of general merchandise Store "t
Genr,ck and found guilty o. aihuS snd ahci l1S
father On dcfrIIdn, th- bAnk also sentenced 3"
imprisonment OF i've ye4rs Ia tac Laatcrn Ie"4ioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

Charles Dickens" Youn. Charles as his famous
father used 10 call hm-arrived on the Au'ana yeser
d.v and is now at the Hotel Brunswick young
rh.rlo. " ia ro longer Young is about nifty years
old and his hair and mustache srzzlei lie Is man
OF literary ability and successful clocutionist Ills III
the latter capacity he here and he intends
to give "a OF readings from his atner WORKS S
first appearance will be in Chckerlns Han next MOI
day TO reporter Mr.. Dickens said =,
am hoDcfui OF success and Will try 10 make inc
American people think that am worthy OF thelr reSa
not merely the son OF my fatner out lot "haeNer
merits | myself possess as q reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

II strikes tho band. Hold tho band with tho lep
and fasten 1t with the right II the folding has been
done properly tho be PLACED over the button
Without tngginS at the end Of the band with all
YOUR might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Uuxurje. of life.

~Coof judgment selection Of the lesser luxdrc ny
life form. Important factor In tho endowment OF n"
smoke tho hest WhiteCaps" --latest English" "Cros
and extra
KINNEY TOBACCO CO.. Sole Manufacturers, Nev-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
OPPOSED TO MAKING UTAH A STATE

wA-m>Grp>. oct l7.--rhc anuual report OF Caleb W.
West Governor % Utah Territory mas been received at
Tic Interior DepI.t neat II estimates The population Of
tina T.rfory A. nearly 2DOOJO lni ths assessed ttXa
Die valuation of property AZ 50 >bJ 7GI lhs CONNER
c ansirs OF the Territory sa to 10 IN prosperous
condition an the agricultural pro iucs abin liant ana OF
excellent grade mllo four hundred AMI nineteen
Thousand dollars rei "a Last year from grain ami
hay alone over 5000 head NJ cattle are own 81 10 tho
Territory sn the industry rapidly Improving Horses
ami sheep raised IN -reA Numbers, The report says
there arc probably 2ODJOJD amin SIS OF all kinds Ia the
Territory Is sid TO be prsnls
ing I.e total %. ths output Tor 1850 ~
gwen =. /. .G.Il IN IIs Governor rccouncnI, the
repeal part ~ the alien aud dN whth relates I'D
m Hc. 10 discussion u the subject 81 cidehO1l Tor
deYOts, cOus icriplo space lie op-
po-.s movement tho Morulu> Tor -ttte1ooi On
Inc ground that .Lcy be triscd TO car
~ ont their prOut'r-, and ads
NOR, TIA prob 4Dir thit tho question OF IAN a.
"a unlilc. IA National 4lAlr, VIII bo considered IN
connection with TO Application for Its admission "a
state but nsIthrr - tue great political pArur,, demo
cratic i.epubcn 80 far ~ lue past history "I ms
people concerned can lay ciLlm with any degree OF
cert tiuty to Mormon support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

No NOR. certain curative for dropsy AMI dropscal
swellinc co &c found than Dr. Jaynes Alternative. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
pIrySTCTANS PREDICT INCREASE

OF popularity OF tho Imperial" Beer aud "Culm-
bacher" which they commend for purity. Orher by
mail. BoadIeston & Wocrz. POI W. lOthst, New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

CHRYSTIE-PROUTY- october II. at tho resi- l,7N
ofte brides parents Geneva, y. Y. by the Rev II w
Nelson r.. Miss adelaide A Prouty TO Dr. walter Cirys
tie. of Philadelphia
sWAYZE-BARRETr-At Newton. y. J. october ~.
by tho Row r. Young Louise daughter OF the llto
Rev. Myron Barrett 10 Francis J. Swayze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

OFFICERS OF TIE AMERICAN SECULAR UNION
Cuc.oo Oct 17-At tho congress OF the American
s.oular Union yesterday morning. s. p Putnam OF New
Yort. was elected president; A. Stevens OF chicago
sscrstary Charles Eckhard OF New;1ors; ,n nd
- roni. ,r chairman OF Executive Committee ahu
q. ,.rd !" IA al shaIrm an OF the Finance Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

SOTITTERS EXPELLED FROM RESERFATiOA'
SANTA FE, oct 17-n Juno an Official order roturhsu
tho Jcarlar Apaches their old reservation on the COZ
GRADE border Numerous protests were sent III thAt 'h'
abandoned reservation had been occupied by WINES
Special Agent welton OF the indian Bureau iouhd Una"
out OF si1ty-ve Of them not more Than heon nave sc
auired any right. that the Government wa; Douh 10 re-
spect Many OF these alleged settlers AFRO empoScs :"
cattle cempaaes Some OF thom had sqnatted thero WIN
the evident inten tsh of making claim asnst an' 49,
arnment Ceneral Grlcrson. district eOminahusI neIe
was ordered to all the bogus settlers ana @
ali m r innrsysmsnss the same time protrcufs pon
ads .stIers He reports that about nrty settlers NeIe
yorced IN leave with about 10000 head ot cattle anu
10000 sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

HONING PIGEONS fOE TIE SIGNAL SERVICE
WAsni>croN. oct. l7.-GcncrAl A. ". Greedy, Chef
signal Olicef has submitted u the sccrctly OF War ms
annual report upon operations Of the signal Corps
lie estets say that tue Hold Telegraph tram anu the
visual sendiu. system Of the signal corps arc Pric'I
ca.iv tho "a 10 low those u,eI ncasy quarter OF
century ago II s intended 10 make careful experiments
durr. The comm year with homing pigeons. and ina
thrf -fsna OH. directed tuLt experiments be
tids fran hey West toward cuba VIA thr otPeitdtHh
based uueu the spulOH o experts that by rann. hS'o
birds In sut. ,eawari United states squadron IN
hn vicinity OF Havana might he enabled 10 com nHhlc~e
randy and certainly with tho naval station al hey vest
such ht O., possible nom cuba u coull ne "t ohualy
extended 10 the NnIw.rd Islands AMI efon 10 nassau
Touching weather forecasts, General freely says ne
been srOn urged 10 furnish speciJ predictions oT
cftr, TWINS ana corporations Work Whlca so It hS
oc Is unable undertake. OWING 10 inc Hinltcl tlmc
winch eapscs the receipt OF the Geographic re
ports and tue hour winch tue predictions must nc -
susd Ia the general pubic. lie hopes however next
year % arrangements which. IN addition 10 proNd
inK the Northwest with accurate warnings 81 com
ing cold waves, will a.-D furnish the gfoa cr".re' a."
uopul,tion with special Predictions The estimates oI
thf service for the sca ycar ending June 90 1883 are
$50 3D. lass nose Tor the cdtrcni h'c year hs
decreases WILL II said In no way anect Ia eH'eh'y
OF tAe present service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
MARRIED..

npart elightful coolness and fragrance to the bas
bath Colgate & Co. IS are tho standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
RsKX7EsET EsHE1
DIED

Notices Of marriage, must be miorsei cth ('H IA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

amt address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
TIE QUESTION oGE or POLITICS.
Mr. Seymour said he must cihcr with Dr Han In re-
L.. -. L. nrnnnn1eI

Mr. Seymour said he must differ with Dr. Hall In re-
gard 10 steering clear OF pOhtlo-. lie procccued'
TIM, shoulI 10 tie initiation o. movement I" counter
act TINS Is 900 vote that Is spoken ". h'eiy mn
has a and that following being lnDhrh WIN
lie CHRISTIAN spirit tiink and act decide Nv III favor oi
tho observance Oi Gods Ioy Day Nv 90 hvt
a the churches ant Sunday schools In eWl "ik array
tbom-eve- side and sec they cannot oVeSp th
hight Hanks this 49, 900 Wool Loud applause
think Is practical way OF putting II lAWlau5cI
Mr.. Wharf took . similar stand. say ing
would IL not 10 speak OF poiilc- an
action what have for-tO call temper"
Tho effect of beer
mai known twenty fOur years We
should advise the people their political action II -
sabbath II you don't come 10 that our meetings
will be Ike nring IN the heoiS Let every Christian
man and errvman vote for sObriey All Righteous
ness II must come ~ that the meetings VIII have been
tn .LeHr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
ODIrUAR Y.

Attorney J.. w. Dorsey received a
dispatch last evening ann Uuueing the
death OF John II. Rand at San Francis.
co yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Rand was II native OF Maine,
came to California about the year 1852
aud settled at Sawyer's Bar, Klamath
county, where he was for several yenrs
engaged in mining aud teaching school,
III the mean time studying law which he
finally made lis profession. While In
California he also served n term as Jus.
tice Of the Peace. From California he
went 10 Idaho where no remained -four
or five years engaged In mining and
prtoticing law. In 1869 no camo to
Exc where he has resided during the
past eighteen years. H. 10
Mr.. Rand WINS n man Of sound Judge
ment Ind sterling qualities who during
his long residence amongst Us ondearcd
himself to hosts OF friends who nrc
Qliuved and saddenel by tho news OF
bis death which. although no. wholly
unexpected, has cast n gloom over the
community whose heartfelt sympnthics
are extended TO the bereayed widow in
her soro nnlictioh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
Ncrnda's Agricultural Interests.

The remark is often made that New
ada as an agricultural State is IL failure;
that farmers. after raising two or three
crops Of grain, have given up in disgust
and tnrned their attention to more
profitable pursuits. The latter assertion
is a correct one; but it is easily ex-
planned away. 1t has been demonstrated
that all kinds OF cereals can be grown in
this State successfully; but in the alb
sence Of cheap transportation facilities
there las been found to be but little
profit in farming. Our wheat has n
reputation such us any agricultural
country in the land might be proud Of;
oar potatoes and other products have n
national reputation; fruits surprised
the country at the Worlds Fair ut New
Orleans; aud yet, despite their acknowl-
edged excellence, but little of the
amount e.cr finds its way out OF the
State. The reason for this is plain.
In the absence Of cheap transportation
facilities to Underwater, the grain, in some
cases, has been allowed to stand in the
fields; the fruit has rotted on the
ground, or has been fed to the hogs.
his continued discrimination has dis
heartenod our producers, and they have
bee& compelled, in selfdefence, to seek
other pursuits.
When the railroad mngnates are
brought TO terms IN tagging agricul-
turnl industries will receive an impetus
that will place Nevada on the road TO
become one Of the most prosperous 500.
lions Of the Union. -[Sagebrush
StOckmnn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
From Friday. Dsny.
nALMAGUNDI.

..H - Mw"L .
II is q pity hat our neighbon do moi
know as we'll as We do what Is best for
them.
Mrs. Binks remarks that her husband
is always 70 tight that he is positively
waterproof. as
10. Gardner returned from Wells this
morning. having finished the carpenter
work on the new hotel. col
The weather continues remarkably
warH and dry. A Shower of rain would
be highly appreciated.
A message of coincidence, signed by
numerous residents Of Elko, was wired
0 Mrs. III. Rand to day.
Laborers are excavating for W. T.
Smiths Water Works on the side hill
IN the rear Of his residence.
Hank Knerr, at n time City Mar.
shall Of Austin. is now at Cherry Greek,
a Charge upon White Pine county.
The national banks of the country
have been called upon for u report OF
their condition at the close OF business
August LIST.
Sage6rush Stockman:--Ncvnda eli
mate will sell some day ut fancy prices.
The one-lunScd tourist can find no bet
ter haven of rest than can be had in the
Sagebrush State.
The State Agricultural Society dis
bursed 5 1000 last week $4,000 being
paid TO Governor Stevenson on the pa
vilion property. and $4,000 to Russell
* Bradley. as part payment Oh the race
track aud grounds.
1t Is reported that J. G. Flood, OF the
bonanza firm, President Of the Neva-
dH Bank, is dying at his residence at
Menlo Park. His partner, j. w. Mack
ey, is hurrying to Cal fornia but whether
for the purpose Of visiting Flood or
strengthening out the complications in
the recent wheat deal is not stated.
The Oakland Times says the belief is
general that Mackey individually aud
the Nevada Bank sunk Sc, 600, 900 in
wheat market.
The dispatch to the Examiner in
reference to the Clevinger murderers,
which came to OUT notice after the nrti.
Gle in reference to their being hanged
to-day was in type, and which il re-
produced elsewhere, puts the subject in
n different light; and although it seems
that u man on the eve OF death would
not make u statement generating his
partner with no benefit to himself unless
1t were true. still it might be that the
confession vas made for the purpose Of
gaining n lease of life with the hope
that ultimately n Communication OF the
death penalty might lie sscu.ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
Nevada.
STATE University Notice.

The Nevada State University will be
rcopened at Reno, Nevada,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1887
Prof. lie Roy d. Brown. President. With
Il full corps Of instructors. There will
be n Normal Department for the in.
s,rucIion Of Teachers, aud an Academic
Course. Tuition free to Sevada Stu
dents. Easy terms to those from abroad.
Ample accommodations can BIO had In
Reno.
Fer further particulars iuquiro Of the
undersigned.
c.. G. STEVENSON, Board
JoHS NJ. DoRMsR. Of s.'
W. G. DovEr.) Regents.
Carson City, Iuly 20, 1887. .w saa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
A New Feature,

With this issue OF the fSDgPEsoESr
We innugurate n new feature which il Oh,
publication each week Of che portrait
and n sketch Of somo prominent Amcri.
onn Of to-day in whom the general pub.
Ito have an interest. We trust Tint
orr readers will appreciate our efforts
to interest them. We with
the portrait Of Joseph L. Smith who
will, in all problbability, be the next
President Of the Mormon Church.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
spring and summer snmp,e..

have just received over two hundred
new samples for Spring and summer "
Clothing and can truly say that a finer
assortment has never before been ex.
hibitcd in EIko county, NIL being OF tho
latest designs and patterns. Recognize
ing tho gs~benldesire Of my customers for
summer clothing at cheaper rates than
hnVc heretofore been customary, 1 have
made large Reductions. III prices and all
custom nrsdc SUMMER clothing ,tusIino a
that the decrease IN profit Will be fol.
lowed by q corresponding increase of
patronage. Remember, guarantees
perfect hi.
s ala NJ. R~srsnlyr.
i
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
FOR SALE!
A FINE PROPERTY.

The well improved and finely watered .
ranch situated two miles westof Fort By
Halleck is offered for sale at bargain.
l have twice been offered my price aud )
refused to sell. but approaching, ago .
warns me that l will soon be unable to
perform the active duties of ranch life,
hence l have concluded 10 sell this hno
properly consisting Of $50 ACRES
LAND, all under fence, $50 HEAD
FINE GRADED CATTLE, so HEAD
HORSES, together with AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHI :
cry. The ranch is we'll watered by
FIRST right to two streams passing
through the premises. Near the resi-
dence, which is u good adobe building
Of six rooms well furnished, surrounded
with all necessary out buildings. includ-
ing n blacksmith shop furnished with
all necessary tools, is n highly cultivated
vegetable garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted in fruit
trees and sbrubbery making a fine resi-
dcnce. Payments will DC made easy.
From 800 to 400 tons bny con be cut on
the place each y"ar. For further par.
ticulars call OF D address.
J. ID. ABEL.
Fort Hhlleck,